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Uniforms

For All messages dealing with Scout Uniforms

1716 topics in this forum

  1. Cub Girl Uniform 1 2 3 4

    By ZScout5,
    • 51 replies
    • 16.3k views

  2. When do the necker colors change?

    By WisconsinMomma,
    • 8 replies
    • 2.1k views

  3. Looking for extra-TALL scout shirt

    By fred johnson,
    • 12 replies
    • 2.2k views

  4. US Congressional Award 1 2 3

    By acatao,
    • 33 replies
    • 13.5k views

  5. Old Uniform Display 1 2

    By 5thGenTexan,
    • 20 replies
    • 5.1k views

  6. Foreign "Eagle" Scouts 1 2

    By Ankylus,
    • 15 replies
    • 8.6k views

  7. Eagle Scout Ring

    By Deerehaas18,   
    • 8 replies
    • 4.4k views

  8. The Joy of a Used Uniform Item 1 2

    By LeCastor,
    • 15 replies
    • 4.8k views

  9. When to wear uniform 1 2 3 4

    By Momma scout,
    • 48 replies
    • 15.7k views

  10. Wayback machine... 1983-ish

    By WonderBoy,
    • 12 replies
    • 6.1k views

  11. Closed Toe Shoes 1 2 3 4

    By Petey091,
    • 47 replies
    • 23.3k views

  12. Veteran Unit

    By Cubmaster Pete,
    • 12 replies
    • 4.6k views

  13. Sam Browne belt (leather duty belt) with uniform ?

    By scout010,
    • 13 replies
    • 5k views

  14. Extra tall scout shirts

    By fred johnson,
    • 1 reply
    • 1.2k views

  15. NYLT strip? 1 2 3 4

    By Crew2116,
    • 57 replies
    • 21.2k views

  • LATEST POSTS

    • Eagle94-A1
      Board of Reviews: Why Have Them

      By Eagle94-A1 · Posted

      So if current Advancement guidelines say the BOR "In most cases it should, instead, be a celebration of accomplishment. Remember, it is more about the journey." p55 GTA 8.0.1.1 Not a Retest or “Examination”, Then why have them?   Apparently that is the opinion of one troop that is still around, and another troop that has folded. Found that out tonite when I was talking to my Scouts. One of them has never had a BOR, and he is Second Class.  The other remembers a Tenderfoot BOR when he was in  the troop originally, but did not have one for Second Class through Life. Which explains how the Life Scout skipped through the cracks. Very frustrated.
    • jcousino
      Campfire Experience Survey

      By jcousino · Posted

      So no problem with the. Kerosene. (Major violation of the BSA policy)   also use by under age scouts in can viewed as child endangerment.   Why have rules
    • Jameson76
      Council Mergers/Reductions Post Bankruptcy

      By Jameson76 · Posted

      Still show 234 councils, which means about 4,200 youth participants per council.  The excessive overhead costs continue. Assuming a SE costs $200K (all in salary and benefits) that means each youth registered pays +/- $48 just for the SE overhead.    
    • SSScout
      Campfire Experience Survey

      By SSScout · Posted

      District camporee.   We have a fair sized, suburban District. Maybe 20 Troops in attendance. OA is in charge of arrangements,  In my walking around, I come to the "CAMPFIRE ARENA", a nice  natural hillside, flat area at the bottom, and... two (2!) 9 or 10 feet tall piles of cargo pallets! Ummm,,, what is that familiar smell.... kerosene !  I go and get the Camporee Scoutmaster and bring him over to the Campfire area.  AND... Where are the water buckets? The shovels ?  He nods.... The OA has given in to their teen ager pyromaniacal tendency. He brings over the OA Chief, and they agree, the arrangements are a bit much. We do not want the front row to suffer second degree burns.  It is not necessary for the ISS to see our campfire.   They take down and haul away all of one of the two piles . The remaining pile is taken down to about four feet tall.  AND....   They arrange for EACH participating Troop to bring one of their five gallon water coolers, which are lined up behind the fire pile.... After, everyone agreed , the skits were corny and fun, the serious stuff was thought provoking.... The fire was  worthy.  .
    • SSScout
      Campfire Experience Survey

      By SSScout · Posted

      The Five Things Needed For A Camp Fire     In school , one is taught three things are needed for a fire:  Oxygen, Fuel, and Heat.   For a Scout, there are FIVE things needed.  How do they compare with the three from your science class?   Play the “What If” game.    Number one, before anything else:  1)  The Means To Extinguish The Fire.   Before anything else, how will you put it out?  Water, shovel, rake, sand/dirt.  Have sufficient means and tools collected.  Is it out?  Test firebed with the BACK of your hand… Douse, stir and douse again. AND Remember: NEVER leave a fire unattended !  2)  A Safe Atmosphere: No overhanging branches to catch a spark ?   Land owners’ permission?  Park Ranger’s permission?  Is there a Drought?  No Fire Ban?  Make it as SMALL as necessary, not as BIG as you can! 3) A Safe Area.   Remember that 10’  diameter cleared area.  Use an established fire pit.  If a “new” fire, remember your Leave No Trace guidelines:  Fold back the sod, save the  sod to cover the burned on bare soil area.   Use an above ground fire holder:  old wheelbarrow, oil drum, charcoal grill bed, etc.     4)  Collect Fuel Before Lighting :  Tinder, kindling, fire wood.  It is hard to stop cooking to collect more wood if you run low.  Set things up carefully before attempting to light.    5)  The Means To Ignite The Fire:  Be Prepared!   Practice in your back yard before you are on the trail. Ceremonial fire?   Practice it first before the big night!  “No, I thought YOU had the flint and steel!”.   
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